counterviolence |
combined form of violence. |
counterweigh |
to oppose with equal power or weight; counterbalance. |
counterweight |
a weight that exactly balances another weight; counterbalance. [2 definitions] |
counter word |
(chiefly American) a commonly used word whose current meanings have little relationship to its original meaning, such as "nice" or "terrible". |
counterworld |
combined form of world. |
countess |
a woman married to, or the widow of, a count or earl. [2 definitions] |
counting number |
the number one and any number obtained by successively adding one to get the next number. |
countless |
very great in number; innumerable. |
count on |
to depend or rely on (someone or something). [3 definitions] |
countrified |
having the appearance or characteristics of rural people. |
country |
a large geographic region defined by political, natural, or cultural boundaries. [5 definitions] |
country and western |
country music of the U.S. (Cf. country music.) |
country club |
a suburban social club with a clubhouse and facilities for sports such as swimming, golf, and tennis. |
country-dance |
an English folk dance characterized by dancers forming two lines facing each other. |
countryman |
someone who lives in or was born in the same country as oneself. [2 definitions] |
country music |
popular music that comes from the folk music of the southern or southwestern United States. It generally employs a variety of stringed instruments such as guitar and fiddle. |
countryside |
a rural area. |
country squire |
(chiefly British) a wealthy country landowner. |
country-western |
popular music that comes from the folk music of the southern or southwestern United States. It generally employs vocals and a variety of stringed instruments such as guitar and fiddle; country and western; country music. [2 definitions] |
countrywoman |
a woman who lives in a rural area. [2 definitions] |
county |
a subdivision of a U.S. state for purposes of local administration and government. [3 definitions] |